davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
Order 10 Show Calse.
In the Probate Court of the County of Yava. pat, Territory of ArtsoaA In the matter of the Estate of Andrew l.
 Moefler. deceaaed.


 Happening to the court by the oesitton presented snd filed by Alice Moeller. the ad- mtnistratrix of the estate O. Andrsw L.. Aoeller, dsceased, praying for an o,der to sell real estste, that IL Is necessary t0 cell the whole or some portion of the real estafo be. longing to said estate. to pay the allowancO Q toe family, the debts outstanding against the deceased and said estate. and the debS. expenses and charges of the AdmintstY aatop .
 Itis therefore ordered by the court that nIi persons interested in the said estate appear before the sad Probate Court on Saturday, the 9oth day of July, A. D. 1887, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said ay. at the court room of said Probate 0 urf, on the east side oi Cor. tea street. between Guriey and WiilIs streets, In the City of Prescott, County of Yava, al. tO show cause why an order should not be granted 10 the saIa AdIni ,istratrlx 10 sell O much of the real estate of the deooAsed a0 shall De necessary, at public sale o1 private sales and that copy of this order be pub ltshed at least four consecutive weeks in the ARIZONA JOURNAL MINER, . nevspaper printed and published in said City of Pres. colt, County of Yayspai. Territory of Arisona.
 VIM. O. o'NEILL, fro6aie Jndge.
 Dated at Prescott. June 2. lsSz. 9od
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
netie0 q Fsrfsitulu.

To George l. Benis, your heirs, asslgns and legal representatives
 Yoo are hereby noti1ed that the under signed. who . eo-oWner with you In the Gro vsF ClsvslAnd mining clain, hes expended the sun Of co hundred dollars in lsoor and impfovements upon sai1 mining claim. the sai0 expenditufss and improvements being nsds by nc h the year l066, In coapliAncs with tAe provisions of the mining laws of the Unitsd otAtes requiring annual expenditures to bs Dade on mining elsiws.
 The said Grover ClevelaT mining claim cousists q ], ,aoe feet in length by Go wide
 and situate in the Cherry Creek mining dis.
 trief. b the county of Ysvspsi, in the terri-
 tory of Ayisons. A record of the location oi the said Grover Cleveland sining claim ir
 na4s in the Record of Mines, in the olAce oI the County Recorder of said Ysvspai county lA Book q at pages NO and I'LL
 And you are hereby further no fled that if, at the expiration Of ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fsil or refuse to contribute or pay to nc your proportion oi the said expsndifuros, tho interest oG you in said Grover Cleveland mining claim vill be icrfeite1 aud become the property o1 the un- dersigne4. ]. H. 5. eNTTH.
 Prescott. A. r, May IA. lSs7. 90d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
Governors Proclamation.
TKRRIToRY or ARlEouAs
 ExEcUrivE DBpARfN8Nf. OFFICE or THE 6ovB8o01

To all whom these presents may come grest- ing:
 am informed that Samuel $. Shull wae 0rutally murdered or about the l6Sh day ol May last. Tn has house on the MOgoil0n known parry or parties.
 Nov. therefore. T .. Meyer zulick, Cover nor or the Territory of Arizona, 0y outhority In me vested, do hereby oner an q proclaim . reward of five hundred dollars for the arreea and conviction of the party or parties Vho murdered Samuel Shuil. f> In witness whereof, have here SEAL unto set my hand and caused the
 ' Great Seal of the Territory to oe
 Afixed.
 Done af Prescott. the Capital. this twenty. third day of Jane. A. D. 1887. By the Governor.
 Jas BAYAgD
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
CURES ALi. HllI1
s.0aSullP

ysleh ia Serofnlens D6.,s kGnEs- is FsroErg.iv sr 0 asis ctzs-d sf tlzsH Caf-esrr. .e- ~ psszere nc szEstzreso ES .t11 1'r9sn Is eocfrrfal noS-. 1csa1 ossf1'e- w1e1 f;rf os,r;.s sSz. st1s--Se sl1ec5 te De pValS Xy1 i,s.5-s sk ssss2rs-y ef czA.nR f
 sttlsa 2 ~ on tnye. 70 but a{cn,i -T.11cc7flli ss-=sstfrrr.sc- r,t z1E, s.-erSriye- c.r taood- =, s'ecscezl ard nurrfs.re nu-1,z1
 l.o1 cc1y Es rc.eiy
 1lSs. G1- fer ua s-- 'I!|!| s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
PT06ii1 n0tic0

In the Probsso Court of the County of Ysvs- pai. Territory Of ArisonS.
 In Inc nasssr of the sstaas ef I. '. P
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
NOTICE,

To whom 1t may concern
 Notice is hefeby given that In January. Ises I relocated th Il certain QGartx min suE claim. situa.ed cn s.afe Creek, Hasssy &mpa Mining district, Ysvspai ronnsy. Territory of Ari. soma. known as toe Discovery claim. on the Davis vein. an. nat atrsd and recorded by m4 as sh~ Ursgit al Dsyis. AS other parties also claim the same inest!on al parties gre Warn- cd 70 make n purchase of the round in ovea- ton, fs shall take the aeces>aFy legal SSop~ to suostantiste ms claim.
 cOkN ELIUS DA~ = Prescott, A. T.. Jane g, iss7. re
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
CHRONIo - tiver, Bloudl|II

faiicx crlnr cf ski1x e y1I on fsre a< body, freoui1 61 reSs. rf9 rsele n uCu1b, n111 astartzzsi-lZ Y.tn hos Gu1R R 1 gicensy bon bodsns& i1eVrE - cca1e.1 tcsse-lze- you a10 azecg1I zesslons EssPepn5Hh md II1T7 CT sGllle9sne6n.8 n
 { r.rscsT sor sa ScS e-s.a J Goi:;ss aTedj jsal D1oco0G <slaaL
 For Weak zrzes. SpzseauR RuG1 .eHortaess of Urealh.
 severe Souxhs. c6sss1nT <| r. xlndree nzesttol.A t !s scveIl @ ssnd "a esats in asnp. fe n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-03
Meals at all Hours.

Experienced Cooks and polite attention to Patrons. Everything on hand the market ai- fords. GAME, FISH, OYSTERS. ETC. ON HAND IN SEASON. Special rates 10 fsmi- lies. Nice Dinner every day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
CORREPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. IA. 1887

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. IA. 1887.
EDITOR HERALD:
General Sparks. Commissioner of
the General Land Office, has at last
been called upon to resign after re-
celving the severeSt reprimand ever
administered by a superior officer to
subordinate. He undertook to
criticlse Secretary Lamar S decisions,
and to dictate to him how he should
administer the affairs of his depart
ment, and the Secretary in righteous
expressed in one of the
sharpest and most dignilied letters
ever addressed by one official to an
other, in which he told the commits
sioner that he proposed to administer
the department according to law and
| precedent, and in substance that the
| commissioner did not understand
even the elementary principles of
law, closed by saying that it is due
to an orderly and decorus admins
tratlon OF the government, to import
ant public interests, and the COM
mon cause conlided to our hands by
the president, that the Chief Execu-
tive should be allowed to choose a
secretary of the Interior who will
conform his administration to your
opinions, or to appoint a commits
sioner of public lands who will ad-
minister his bureau in harmony OF
spirit and concert of action with the
chief of the Department. The com
missioner's resignation has been
handed in.
1t is not generally known that
there is IN the treasury department
IA bureau, to which is sent by the
custom officers of the government
for examination, a copy of every
book, pictorial or other wise, i'm
ported into this country, before it is
permitted to pass through the cas-
tom house. Inquiry made at the
bureau discloSes the fact, that large
number of books are refused admiS
sion every year on the ground thai
they are immoral and demoralIziHg
The majority of such books anL
pictures are from Paris, and brought
over only one or two at tine, anC
in money value are quoted high
Some, however, are from China anC
a few from Germania. This cOmpar
atively unknown bureau OF the de
partment, in it's quiet way, Is doing
incalculable good 10 onr country If
protecting its morals. by placing IL:
stamp of exclusion upon suci
pictures and literature as would
otherwise flood our laud.
1t is rumored in a semi-Oflicial way
at the White House that the name C
Sec1e tary Lamar will be. sent TO thu
senate soon after it cOnvenes TO
confirmation as an Associate justice
of the United States Supreme Court
and that Postmaster-General Vlla
will succeed him as secretary of thu
Interior. This has been intimatet
before, but now there can be N
doubt about it. The president an'
the two cabinet officers had yer.
lengthy conference only d few day
ago, aud it is believed to have beer
IN relation to the coming changes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery. Indigestion is n foe to a good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one of
the most complicated and wonderful Things
in existence. 1t is very easily put out of or
der.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits and many other things which ought
not to be. have made the American people
nation of dyspeptics.
But Greene's August flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad husi-
ness and making the American people so
healthy they can enjoy their meals and be
happy.
Remember-No happiness without health.
But Greene's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for a bottle Seventy five cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
TOsOur r. aders.

We cannot too strongly urge upon our read
ers the necessity of subscribing for family
weekly newspaper OF the first class-such for
instance as the Independent OF New York.
Were We obliged TO select one publication
for habitual reading, TO the exclusion of all
others, we should unhesitatihgIy choose the
Independent. II is a newspaper, magazine
and review all in one. 1t is u religious, liter
airy, educational, story, art. science, agricul-
tural, financial and political paper COM
bined. No matter what a paron's religion,
politics or profession may be, no matter
what the age. sex, employment or condition
may be, the Independent will proves help,
an Instructor, an educator. 1t has 80 folio
pages and u departments. Our readers can
do no less than send postal card for free
specimen copy, or for thirty cents the paper
Will be sent a month, enabling one to judge
OF its merits more critically. Its yearly sub
scription price is So or two years for S..
Those WHO desire TO subscribe for the
American Agricnlturist as well as the indie
pendent cannot make better bargain than
by accepting the Independents offer to send
both papers for one year for the sum OF 1915
Each subscriber will thus save seventy five
on the two papers.
Address, The Independent, 25l Broadway,
New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
Order for Hearing.

STA1E OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
= STEARNs--ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter ofthe guardianship OF George
Yarno, minor:
On reading and fling the petition OF w. ID
Townsend. guardian of the person ana prop
erty of George Yarno, minor, for license TO
sell the real estate of his said ward, and IL
appearing from said petition that Is nee
essary aud would be beneficial to said ward
that SAID real estate should be sold:
1t is ordered that the next of kin of said
ward and all persons interested in the estate
OF said ward, Shallappeai before said Probate
court, at the Probate office in the city DIST.
Cloud in the county of Stearns aforesaid. on
the l7th day of December, A. d. 1887 at nire
O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show cause why q
license should not be granted for the sale OF
said estate.
And il is further ordered, that a copy OF
this order be personally served on the next oil
kin of said ward residing in said StearnS Co
and on all persons interested in said estate
at least four teen days before the hearing Of
Sa id petition, as afOre aid, and by The publi-
cation thereof for four successive weeks In
the Sank Centre Herald, weekly newspaper
prin ted and published at the Village Of Sauk
Centre i'll said Stearns county, the last Of
which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day of Hearing, and be served
otherwise. as provided by law in such cases
made and provided.
Dated at ST. Cloud, Mimi, October 18th
1887.
By the court
q. S. THEo. BREUNER,
24-2S Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
THE POLITICAL RESULT.

The elections held last week are
full of significance. They indicate
that New York is normally demo-
cratic, and may be, with reasonable
assurance, looked upon to give its
electoral vote to the democratic
nominee for the presidency in 1888.
This fact makes the denomination of
Cleveland more than probable
almost certain. Unless some unforeseen
complication arise, he will carry his
own state vote in the national con-
vention and at the polls. This will not
tend to encourage the candidacy of
Mr. Blaine. The conditions are not
as hopeful for him as they were in
1884. With the national and state
patronage in the hands of the demo-
Gratis in New York, he will have great
er odds to contend with than three
years ago, and he will be no better
equipped for the fight.
The returns, with equal clearness,
indicate that Ohio Is emphatically
Republican, and her claims to place
on the national ticket cannot be
ignored. Senator Sherman's chances
are strengthened, and he will either
be the next candidate OF tie republi-
can party for the presidency, or Gov.
Foraker will have second place on
the ticket.
New Jersey IS debatable ground
There was no state ticket in the field
this fall, but the republicans made
substantial gains in members of the
legislature, indicative of what is
possible next year. Massachusetts,,
Iowa and Pennsylvania are, OF course,
solldly republican, as was expected.
The solidity of democracy has beer
broken IN Maryland and Virginia
but they may be relied upon FOL
democratic majorities in 1883.
In looking over the field in advance
it would seem that the democrat:
have by no means any very positive
assurances of success next year
President Cleveland has made record
which has not strengthened him either
with his own party or with the indie
pendents. His administration ha:
not reached high water mark, nor has
1t been in any sense failure. If he
has failed to realize all that was
promised for him, he has also failed
to justify the alarming predictions o.
his political enemies. The only
strength added to the democratic
party by him is the positive benef
which accrues to party from having
vast amount of patronage at its dis
posal, and the negative benefit o
showing that democratic ascendanc,
does not mean total national wreck
The republicans can win-cal
carry New York-providing the.
nominate one of their half. dozen bes
men and bring to his support unue'
party. A nomination that will max
the mugwump an imposSibility as
political factor, will capture MAORI
ty of the electoral vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
THE JUDGESHIPS.

AS was con fidently expected, Hon
L. w. Collins was honored by Gov.
McGill in the appointment to the
Supreme bench. The selection is
one eminently fit. Judge Collins pos
sesses the ability, training and apti-
tude for the exalted position, and
the Governor has chosen wisely,
Northern Minnesota, too, has been
recognized most justly in this matter.
That the appointee will justify th g
wisdom of the Governor in appoint.
ing him no one may boubG who has
any knowledge of Judge Collins.
The vacancy caused by the APP
pointment of Judge Collins to the
supreme bench has also been well
filled by the appointment of d. B.
SearIe, of st. Cloud. It is disap-
pointment to Sank Centre that Gov.
Barto was not the fortunate one, but
Sank Centre is getting quite familiar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
Spring Hill Items.

On Monday evening celestial phe-
nomenon was witnessed by many
here. At about 8:2O loud noise.
similar to a clap of thunder was
heard, and imm ediately the heavens
were illuminated and one could see
4 large meteor pursuing its way
through the air. II was the largest
ever seen in this nelghborhood, ap-
pearing as large as a football. 1t
fell in Il Southeasterly direction, and
was the topic Of conversation in ev-
cry household for the evening. 1t
set some of the superStitious ones
telling OF similar Appearances which
they had seen before the grasshop-
pers appeared. Others remembered
the comet OF few years ago, but
your correspondent quietly informed
all that the Almighty was using his
influence with the administration,
the meteor indicating that a railroad
would, in all probability, be built
through this section in the near fu-
ture. The meteor fell in a southeast.
erly direction. Spring Hill is south
east from Sank Centre; that settles
it, the elements are in our favor.
Spring Hill! can truly be called one
of the healthiest towns in Minnesota.
This town has population of nearly
nine hundred. During the year end
ing November first five persons died
here, three infants, one old lady who
resided in New Munich until a short
time before her death, and a young
man whose death was the result OF
an accident. The number Of births
during the same time was 42-14 less
than the preceding year. There has
been very little sickness during the
year.
John Stern and Mary Lehmer were
married on Tuesday by Rev. Paul.
0. S. b.
Prairie fires have been very disas-
trouS during the week and many
tons of hay have been destroyed. In
several Instances houses and barns
have heen in great danger, but luck
lily the fire Was prevented from doin &
much harm to the buildings.
Hubert Pung entertained a select
party of friends and neiglbors on
Monday. The occasion was the
celebration of his names day. HUI
bert is a royal host.
The squeal of The swine can be
heard nowadays. Farmers are doing
their fall butchering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Elsewhere will be found a more
specific announcement of a farmers
institute to be held in this village on
December 22d, 23d and oath, and it
is earnestly hoped that the attend
ance will indicate an appreciation Of
its influence. These institute, wher-
ever held, have been productive of
great practical good to the farmer,
and therefore to everybody. They
could not be otherwise, They are
educational in the highest degree, not
a theoretical and fine spun scientific
education, above the heads and be.
yond the means of the average farm
err folk-but broad, practical applied
methods learned by everyday expert
ence on Minnesota farms are taught
by clear headed, practical and
successful farmers. They will tell
you just how they have, and you can,
so improve your stock, your farms,
your time and your methods as to
rescue farming from the means of a
mere livelihood to profitable bust
ness. They will all deal with hingst
as they are and as they can be made
be personal care and attention. 1t
Is worth the while of any agricultural
list TO learn how to make farming
more profitable. Men who are max
ing complete success of special lines
of farming such as stock raising,
dairying, horse breeding, ETC., will be
present to tell you how they do 1t.
The oest authority on butter making
is he who is making the best butter
and the prize winner of the west F.
S. Holmes, will be here to give prac-
tical illustrations. Col. F. D. Curtlss,
acknowledged authority on scientific
darying, will give lectures that can
not fail to be Of lasting benefit to all
who hear him. Mr.. Gabrielson of
Iowa, who has succeeded abundantly
as a general farmer-in diversified
tarming-wlll give his experience.
Mr.. Dixon, thorough veterinarian,
with experience in England, India
and America, will lecture on diseases
OF domestic animals, while DR..
Curryer, one of the best known
horsemer in the northwest, will treat
of the management and breeding Of
horses of various kinds and for di.
verse purposes.
The course is particularly rich in
talented and experienced lecturers,
and most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every farmer to attend.
There is no expenses to be incurred,
as the state provides for the institutes.
Make arrangements to attend every
lecture if possible, and be prepared
to join in the discussions on agri-
cultural topics
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to cure that
very disagreeable disease, catarrh. AS Ca
tarrh orig mates in impurities in the blood
local Applicant lions will do no permanent
good. The common sense method OF treat
ment is topurify the blood and for this pur-
pose there is no preparation superior to
Hoods Sarsararllla. That this peculiar
medicine doe, cure catarrh is shown by the
many testimonials from people who have
received relief upon using IL when all others
had failed A book containing statement OF
cures sent on receipt OF a two.c cent stamp, by
C. 1. Hood & Co., Low ell, Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fies: ~ can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took
six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism OF
ten years standing" Abraham Hare, drug
gist, Bellvilie Ohio, aff1rms:. THE best SELL
ing medicine have ever handled in my 20
years experience, is Electric Bitters.''
Thousands of others have added their testi-
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF
the liver. kidneys or blood. Only halfa dol
lar a bottle at j. b. Perkins drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-17
Obituary.

KIRK-In this village, on Tuesday. Nov. l5
of typhoid fever, william ]. Kirk, aged
q years.
The announcement of the death of Mr.
Kirk was a shock to the community, inien-
stfied by the fact that comparatively few
knew that he was ill. He had been confined
to his louise but a few days, but the terrible
malady found in his robust constitution
AID vigor, abundant material to feed upon,
and his decline was rapid,
William j Kirk was born in Clearwater
Mimi, in 1860, the eldest child of Samuel and
Maria Kirk, who are numbered among tue
earliest settlers of Stearns county. Two
years ago last spring he removed to Sauk
Ceutre and purchased the meat market of
w. d. Townsend, and since that title he has
been one ofthe active young business men OF
the town universally respected and esteem ed
for his integrity affability and energy Last
year he purchased the Main-st property OF
John Apfeld upon which he erected a fine
brick building. to which he removed his
business. On September LIST. he sold his
property to v. A. Whipple, and took charge
and management of the Novelty Wood
Works, which he subsequently sold to N.
Hoople, but was very reluctant 10 leave
Sauk Ceutre, as ne naQ warm affection for
the village and its people.
Mr.. Kirk was married about three
years ago to Miss Hattie Murray of Clear.
water, who with an infant son survives him.
lie was the eldest of four children, two sis.
tiers and one brother. now residing with their
parents at Clearwater. His remain. were
taken IN charge by the masons and were
taken to his native place for burial on Wed.
nssday morning accompanied by delega
ton Of masons. His Immediate family
friends have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in their bereavement.
EBBEN-In Sank Centre en- Saturday. No.
vember 18th, of consumption, Gerhard Eb-
ben. aged SO years.
Mr.. Ebban was of German birth, and re.
moved to this vicinity about twenty years
ago, where he has resided ever since. BE
was practical farmer, and owned the farm
he occupied at the time of his death, and
was highly esteemed by his acquaintance,
He was buried on Monday from the German
Catholic church, his funeral being very
largely attended. He leaves wife and seven
children TO cherish hih memory.